Can I still get pregnant if I have my period?

Many people hope to get pregnant as soon as possible when their menstruation comes. In fact, normally, a person's ovulation period will be after menstruation, but some people have irregular menstruation, which can easily cause early or delayed ovulation. Therefore, it is still necessary to draw conclusions based on one's own human body factors. Is it possible to get pregnant while having menstruation?

Generally speaking, menstruation will not occur during pregnancy, and if menstruation continues to occur, it does not mean that you are pregnant. However, many pregnant women find that they actually have menstruation during pregnancy. What is the reason for this?

If you still have menstruation during pregnancy and the amount is heavy, it may be vaginal bleeding caused by miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, cervical erosion, etc. It is best to go to the hospital for examination in time to find out the cause.

Vaginal bleeding may occur during pregnancy, which can cause anxiety in some inexperienced pregnant women, who may think that they are having their period or that they are not actually pregnant.

Generally speaking, it is not easy to have menstruation during pregnancy.

In fact, vaginal bleeding in early pregnancy is not a true menstrual period, it may be a problem with the cervix. However, a small number of pregnancy menstruation can be understood as a physiological need after embryo implantation.

There are always mothers who think, oh, pregnancy doesn't mean I have a baby, so why do I still have my period? It's really annoying. Then they don't take it seriously and continue to enjoy themselves with a sanitary napkin. In fact, the condition of vaginal bleeding is very complicated and must be viewed correctly.

First of all, vaginal bleeding may be due to bleeding after pregnancy, which is also common in pregnancy complicated by cervical polyps or erosion. Cervical cancer can also cause vaginal bleeding. In addition, a very small number of pregnancy menstruation can be understood as a physiological need after embryo implantation.

Second, a more dangerous condition is threatened miscarriage. If the mother has a history of amenorrhea, the urine pregnancy test is positive and pregnancy is diagnosed. In this case, if vaginal bleeding occurs, or is accompanied by backache and abdominal pain, threatened abortion should be considered first, and the possibility of ectopic pregnancy should also be considered.